Scientific Program |Cosmetic Surgery |Aesthetic Conferences |London

Conference Series Ltd invites all the participants across the globe to attend 9^th International Conference on Cosmetology & Beauty London, UK.

Submit your Abstract

or e-mail to

events@conferenceseries.com
contact@conferenceseries.com
europe@conferenceseries.com

Day 1 : July 13, 2020

Keynote Forum

Seepika Jaiswal

Dermatologist, India

Keynote: Scalp micropigmentation as an alternative to Hair transplant surgery.

Biography:

Seepika Jaiswal is working as a Dermatologist, India. She also published research in some reputed journal.

Abstract:

Introduction-While SMP does realistically mimic hair follicles, it does not replace or restore hair. A medical hair line tattoo is strictly cosmetic, but it will give the recipient the appearance of a freshly shaved head or, in the case of diffuse baldness, it camouflages the scalp within the remaining hair, eliminating the contrast of a bare scalp peeking through thinning hair.

Materials and methods- SMP requires needles and medical grade pigment. Although similar, micropigmentation is performed slightly differently than a standard body tattoo. For example, the diameter of the needle used to apply pigment is much smaller to more closely mimic the appearance of hair. The pigment used is also different than pigments used in standard tattoos as they are customized to match the recipient's hair.

A surgical hair transplant requires that the patients’ scalp be receptive to new follicles and, of course, the patient must also have a viable donor site from which to remove healthy hair follicles for transplant. SMP, on the other hand, can be performed on a fully or partially bald scalp without shaving or the risk of rejection, provided that your procedure is completed by an experienced and skilled specialist.SMP boasts a 100% success rate.

Results-non surgical SMP will slowly fill in and define, your existing hairline with a custom-selected pigment mix specially designed to mimic your hair’s natural growth patterns as well as your hair’s various shades and colours.

Conclusion- SMP is typically completed in 2 non-consecutive sessions. The spacing of sessions helps gradually introduce subtle changes into the appearance of the recipient over the course of several weeks. While the healing period required for a surgical hair transplant is not excessive, a medical hairline tattoo requires zero downtime whatsoever.

Keynote Forum

Pei Swam Ng

University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur

Keynote: Assessment of the Efficacy of Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) for Facial Rejuvenation in Different Age Group

Biography:

Pei Swam Ng, as a proud dean list graduate of Bachelor of medicine and Bachelor of Medicine (MBBS) from University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur. She obtained the Medical Asethetic Certificate (MAC) and she was also trained locally and abroad. She is an expert in anti-aging solution and main area of interests are regenerative medicine (stem cell, PRP and bioidentical hormone therapy) and facial injectables.

Abstract:

Introduction- PRP is a cutting-edge form of regenerative medicine that has widely used for aesthetic medicine. Despite increasing in popularity, there is still lacking of evidence support due to the lack of consistent method in application.

Objective- To assess the clinical efficacy and patient satisfaction of a 3-months PRP treatment regime for facial rejuvenation in different age group patients

Method- 51 patients ranging from 20 to 59 years of age were recruited for this study. They were divided into two groups according to their age: Group A (20-39 years of age) included 20 patients and Group B (40-59 years of age) included 31 patients. Written consent was taken. All patients received total six sessions of PRP treatment at 2-week interval. Nine mililitre of PRP were injected into 8 standardized points. Assessment was carried out using Severity Rating Scale (WSRS) and Global Aesthetic Improvement Scale (GAIS). Patients were followed up for 6 months.

Result- 15 of 20 patients from Group A while 20 of 31 patients from Group B showed significant improvement in both WSRS and GAIS assessment. Group A patients resulted higher satisfaction level in their appearance. Safety profile of PRP treatment was excellent with minimal downtime.

Conclusion- 3-months PRP treatment regime is effective and safe for facial rejuvenation resulting high satisfaction level on both age group patients. This treatment regime could be considered as an effective procedure for skin maintenance.

Keynote Forum

Haben Fesseha

Wolaita Sodo University, Ethiopia

Keynote: Non-Surgical Sterilization Methods in Male Animals: A Review

Biography:

Haben Fesseha, is an Assistant professor of Veterinary Surgery and Diagnostic Imaging in Wolaita Sodo university, Ethiopia. He has got MSc in Veterinary Surgery and Diagnostic Imaging from Mekelle University and a graduate of Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine (BVM) from University of Addis Ababa University, Bishoftu, Ethiopia. He is an expert in Veterinary surgery and main area of interests are Chemical (Non-surgical) castration, reconstructive surgery (plastic and cosmetic surgery) and Chemotherapy of cancer.

Abstract:

Introduction- Background Non-surgical sterilization technique in animals is an ancient practice and dates back to 7000 BC. Surgical castration in animals has been applied for centuries to control the animal population, advance genetic selection, improve calmness of aggressive animals and mainly to ensure and selectively provide high-quality meat production for human consumption. An ideal method of castration should cause permanent block to spermatogenesis and inhibit androgenetic enzymes with low-cost of treatment and doesn’t affect the welfare of the animal. Over the past years, Calcium chloride, lactic acid, sodium chloride, chlorhexidine, formalin, zinc tannate, zinc gluconate, glycerol, glucose, ethanol and silver nitrate are commonly used in chemical castration. Non-surgical sterilization has found application in male dogs, cats, monkeys, goats, bulls, hamsters and rabbits.

Objective/ Aim To review on importance of non-surgical sterilization techniques and its application in veterinary practices in different species of male animals.

Conclusion- In general, non-surgical methods of sterilizations have greater safety over operative method since each chemical substance has minimal side effects. Besides, it can be preferred for its less postoperative complication, cheap, small number of staff requirements, ease of application and especially positive effect on meat yield in bulls and pigs. In conclusion, non-surgical sterilizations approach and techniques

Keynote Forum

Hager Jaouadi

University Tunis el Manar, Tunisia

Keynote: H syndrome: When skin hyperpigmentation is a sign of a multifaceted rare genetic disorder

Biography:

Hager Jaouadi is a geneticist, graduate of PhD degree from University Tunis el Manar, Tunisia. She worked at Pasteur Institute of Tunis and Marseille Medical Genetics in France, mainly on rare to ultra-rare genetic skin disorders and heart diseases. Her main areas of expertise are human genetics and next generation sequencing for cardiogenetics diagnosis. Currently, she obtained a position of postdoctoral research scientist in Columbia University Medical Center at New York, United States.

Abstract:

Introduction- H syndrome is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by hyperpigmented, hypertrichotic, indurated cutaneous patches with multisystemic manifestations including hepatosplenomegaly, hearing loss, heart anomalies and hypogonadism. H syndrome is a monogenic genodermatosis resulting in different clinical presentations ranging from mild to very severe phenotype. Thus, a highly variable expressivity is noted for this syndrome and the diagnosis suspicion is based mainly on the localization of the hyperpigmentation on the inner thighs. In fact, the hyperpigmentation can be extended over the entire surface of the lower limbs but constantly sparing the knees. H syndrome is caused by mutations in the SLC29A3 gene.

Objective- The aim of our work was to conduct a clinical and genetic investigation in five unrelated patients with suspected H syndrome.

Method- This study included five Tunisian patients. Their ages ranged 4–39 years, without any familial history. After written informed consent was obtained from all participants or their guardians, peripheral blood samples were collected. Genomic DNA was extracted from the samples according to standard techniques. Genetic analysis of the SLC29A3 gene was performed using direct sequencing of PCR products was performed with the ABI prism 3500 DNA Genetic Analyzer (Applied Biosystems,Foster City, CA, USA), using the ABI Prism Big Dye Terminator v3.1 Cycle Sequencing Ready Reaction Kit (Applied Biosystems).

Results- We identified recurrent mutations in the SLC29A3 gene (p.R363Q and p.P324L) in the sixth exon, which harbors the majority of the mutations and a novel frame-shift mutation in exon 2, p.S15Pfs*86, which has a likely pathogenic influence on the hENT3 protein function through in silico analysis.

Moreover, we reported extremely variable dermatological phenotypes of the studied patients.

Conclusion- Our study extends the mutation spectrum of H syndrome by reporting a novel frame-shift mutation, the p.S15Pfs*86 in exon 2 of SLC29A3 gene and emphasizes the relevance of genetic testing for its considerable implications in early diagnosis and clinical management.

Keynote Forum

Mohsen Naraghi

Triple-Board Certified Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, TUMS School of Medicine, Iran

Keynote: Cosmetic Rhinoplasty in Deviated Noses

Biography:

World-Renowned Triple-Board Certified Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon; Board Faculty at Division of Facial Plastic Surgery, TUMS School of Medicine; Winner of multiple international awards including three American academic awards; Author of “Facial Plastic Surgery”, awarded as the best academic book of the year; Chapter Author of the first-ever global reference on Revision Rhinoplasty in the United States; Instructor of numerous courses, hands-on and live surgery

Abstract:

Objectives: 1) know anatomic characteristics of deviated noses. 2) Identify risk factors and pitfalls in correction of deviated noses. 3) Select the best technique for each type of deviated and crooked noses.

Abstract: Deviated nose is defined as a deviation of the external nasal framework, which is almost always accompanied by deviations in the nasal septum. Most patients have problems both in form and function. Establishing stable and long-term results has been a nightmare even for experienced surgeons. Analyzing the underlying anatomy in each case is important to establish the plan of treatment which differs in every case. Deviation could be noted in bony upper third part of the nose, cartilaginous middle third or combination of both and may extend to the lower third or lobule. All types of deviated noses are operated in one stage with correction of pyramid and septum. Correction of form and function includes restoration of straight dorsum, reducing asymmetries and providing functionally patent nasal valve. It involves correction of both intrinsic and extrinsic forces which are responsible for deviation. Wide exposure and extensive release of deviated cartilages would help to minimize extrinsic forces over the deviated pyramid and septum. It is especially important in the case of deviation of cartilaginous septum. Proper cuts and resections of cartilage and insertion of resected materials as different types of grafts are the basis of the most techniques which were described in this problem. Deviated nose is a complex deformity extending from the radix to the tip. Of course a successful surgery is not possible without correction of tip deformities and asymmetries as an important part of the procedure. A systematic approach including various methods in septorhinoplasty for deviated and crooked noses is addressed

Keynote Forum

Rahul Hajare

Post Doc Fellow Indian Council of Medical Research, India

Keynote: Naturally blocking module responses to find ideal partner: Study check with long time boring couple affiliated to hope less pharmacy intuitions in formerly reputed Pune University

Biography:

Rahul Hajare was fortunate enough to be recognized for hard work with scholarships from India Council of Medical Research Ministry of Health Research New Delhi scholarship including a centenary post doc National AIDS Research Institute Pune that is presented by Respected Dr. R.S.Paranjape, Immunologist and World Renowned Scientist., Retired Director & Scientist ‘G’ National AIDS Research Institute Pune. His initial journey was a quest to heal with a different kind of highly education and did a sponsorship at the Ana Laboratory in Mumbai. After completing his training, he was privileged to practice in KLE College of Pharmacy Bangalore as a board certified Secretary KLE society Belgavi, .he was work to formerly reputed Pune University and services to be recognized by special Investigation team (SIT) for work in education.

Abstract:

Poor and poorest can engage in dating. Date fun and novel, ideally can choose a partner from another generation. Dating has fun regardless of a person’s age. Today, there are men and even women who date in their 50s. And many look forward to a date with the same feeling of excitement they had when they were much younger. While the institution of marriage may not be as hallowed as it had been a few decades ago, dating has more popular than ever. Since the growth of the internet, dating has come offline. More people are dating those they met online than ever before. This is not a trend; online dating has how more and more relationships will be forged in the decades ahead. There are a few ways to improve the chances that date with someone a person meets online will be spectacular.

Keynote Forum

Mohsen Naraghi

Triple-Board Certified Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, TUMS School of Medicine, Iran

Keynote: The Art of Aesthetic Facial Profiloplasty by Genio-Rhinoplasty

Biography:

Abstract:

Objectives: (1) Know different nose and chin parameters contributing to the facial profile harmony. (2) Detect the specific facial imbalance of the nose and chin in any patient who is seeking correction of facial profile. (3) Apply different techniques for chin advancement with the least complications and best results.

Abstract: The chin like the nose is in a prominent position on the face and plays very important role in facial profile. The important relationship between the nose and chin may be underestimated by facial plastic surgeons who perform rhinoplasty. In this presentation different nose and chin parameters contributing to the facial profile harmony will be described. Chin analysis will be discussed according to the most consistent methods. Surgical techniques for chin advancement include alloplastic and osteoplastic advancement. All procedures were performed under general anesthesia with intraoral incision. After exposing the mentum, horizontal osteotomy was performed for chin advancement at the extent which was estimated on preoperative evaluation. The advanced segment was fixed in place with titanium plates or screws. High definition instructive videos of chin advancement procedure will be presented including tips to prevent complications. Genioplasty could be performed in patients with chin problems during, before or after rhinoplasty to make a beautiful profile. Our experience with osteoplasty showed satisfactory results with no significant complication

Keynote Forum

Anton Minty

Keynote: To determine the prevalence of BDD within different cohorts, as well as the most common areas of the body affected by BDD and the number of individuals with a prior diagnosis of BDD.

Time : 13:35-14:10

Biography:

Abstract:

Background: Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) is an underdiagnosed condition among the general population. Individuals with BDD often present to dermatology or cosmetic surgeons for treatment that is unnecessary. This systematic review aims to determine the prevalence of BDD in order to establish service need requirements.

Objectives: To determine the prevalence of BDD within different cohorts, as well as the most common areas of the body affected by BDD and the number of individuals with a prior diagnosis of BDD.

Methods: A systematic review was performed using the PRISMA guidelines. Seventy-eight research papers were evaluated in total.

Results: Within the general population, the prevalence of BDD ranged from 0.5-3.2%, the prevalence ranged 4.9- 21.1% in general dermatology cohorts and 2.9- 57% in cosmetic surgery cohorts. Areas of the body most commonly affected by BDD were the skin, nose and hair. The number of patients with a prior diagnosis of BDD was ≤10% in 93% papers.

Conclusions: The prevalence of BDD appears to be higher in dermatology cohorts and cosmetic surgery cohorts when compared to the general population. Further research can help to identify which skin conditions people with BDD are most likely to present with. BDD remains a condition that is severely underdiagnosed in the community due to the lack of recognition and understanding. Targeted screening of individuals in high risk cohorts, as well as further clinician education may be of benefit to help aid early recognition and diagnosis.

Keynote Forum

Mohsen Naraghi

Triple-Board Certified Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, TUMS School of Medicine, Iran